texts: An American former professional basketball player who last played for a Puerto Rican team is named <mask>. He played basketball in college. <mask> played for the Lakers in the NBA. <mask> was raised in Fanwood, New Jersey. At the age of 14, he began attracting interest from college scouts. He attended Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School as a sophomore before returning to St. Patrick's for his junior year. During his senior year, <mask> transferred to a boarding school to focus on academics.He started his college career at the University of Louisville. He left the University of Louisville in the summer of 2008 after withdrawing from the NBA draft. He sat out the 2008–09 basketball season due to NCAA regulations. He was eligible to play in the second half of the 2009–10 season, when he averaged 14.1 points and 8.1 rebound in 27 games. He averaged 10 points and 5.6 rebound in 80 games in three college seasons. <mask> was selected with the 58th overall pick by the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2010 NBA draft. He joined the Lakers for the NBA Summer League.He signed a multi-year deal with the Lakers. He was assigned to the Bakersfield Jam on March 29, 2011. He was recalled by the Lakers on April 5, 2011. He was moved to the Jam the next day. He was recalled by the Lakers again. <mask> tore his left knee during practice. He didn't return to play during his rehabilitation.He was assigned to the Los Angeles D-Fenders. He was released by the Lakers on February 7, 2012 after being recalled. He was acquired by the Rio Grande Valley Vipers. On March 22, 2012 he was no longer with the team. He was acquired by the Idaho Stampede. He signed with Mets de Guaynabo for the rest of the season. He had 17 points and 5 rebound in his debut.He left Mets de Guaynabo on May 1, 2012 He joined the Atlanta Hawks for the 2012 NBA Summer League. He joined Guangdong Southern Tigers of China for the 2012–13 season. He left Guangdong after one game. He signed with Bnei Herzliya of Israel on December 4, 2012 for the rest of the season. He signed with lsk Wrocaw of Poland. He was released before playing a game for them.He signed with BC Pieno vaigds ofLithuania for the rest of the season. He left Pieno in December. He was acquired by the Idaho Stampede. On September 19, <mask> signed a one-year deal with Flamengo Basketball. After helping Flamengo win the Intercontinental Cup nine days later, he left the club. He signed with GlobalPort Batang Pier of the Philippine Basketball Association on March 11. On October 31, 2015, <mask> was acquired by the Erie BayHawks.He made his debut for the BayHawks in a loss to the Westchester Knicks, recording seven points and nine rebound in 21 minutes. He was let go by the BayHawks. In 24 games, he averaged 4.8 points and 3.6 rebound on 42% shooting. He joined the Liga Leumit on February 24. On September 6, 2016 <mask> signed with BC Prievidza of the Slovakian Extraliga. He left Prievidza after only two games and joined Israeli club A.S. Ramat HaSharon. He moved to Argentina on December 28, 2016 and joined the team of the Liga Nacional de Bsquet.On January 11, <mask> joined the Capitanes de Arecibo. NBA career statistics for the regular season. The Los Angeles D-Fenders are a basketball team and the Los Angeles Lakers are a basketball team.

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Derrick Eugene Caracter
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texts: <mask> was an African-American Muslim minister and human rights activist who was a prominent figure during the civil rights movement. A spokesman for the Nation of Islam until 1964, he was a vocal advocate for black empowerment and the promotion of Islam within the black community. After his father's death and his mother's hospitalization, <mask> lived in a series of foster homes. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison for breaking and entering in 1946. After his parole in 1952 he became one of the most influential leaders of the Nation of Islam, which he joined in prison. He was the public face of the organization for a dozen years, advocating for black empowerment and separation of black and white Americans. <mask> was proud of the Nation's free drug rehabilitation program.<mask> was surveilled by the FBI throughout his life. <mask> was dissatisfied with the Nation of Islam as well as with its leader. After completing the Hajj to Mecca, he embraced Sunni Islam and the civil rights movement. He founded the Islamic Muslim Mosque, Inc. and the Pan-African Organization of Afro-American Unity after abandoning the Nation of Islam. He was repeatedly sent death threats because of his conflict with the Nation of Islam. He was killed in New York City. Three Nation members were charged with the murder and sentenced to life in prison, but two of their convictions were thrown out.Speculation about the assassination and whether it was aided or abetted by members of the Nation or law enforcement agencies has persisted for decades after the shooting. <mask> is a well-known figure within African-American and Muslim American communities for his pursuit of racial justice. Malcolm X Day is celebrated in various cities across the United States. The Audubon Ballroom, the site of his assassination, was partly redeveloped in 2005 to accommodate the <mask> and Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center. <mask> was the fourth of seven children of Louise Helen Little and Earl Little who were born in Nebraska. Earl and Louise were admirers of Marcus Garvey. Earl and Louise were both members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Earl was a local leader and Louise was a branch reporter.<mask> said white violence killed four of his father's brothers. Due to threats from the Ku Klux Klan, Earl's UNIA activities were said to be "spreading trouble" and the family relocated to Milwaukee and Michigan. The Black Legion was accused of burning the family's home in 1929. <mask>'s father died in a streetcar accident when he was six years old, though his mother believed he had been murdered by the Black Legion. As a child, <mask> was disturbed by rumors that white racists were responsible for his father's death. He had differing beliefs on the question as an adult. Louise received a life insurance benefit of $1,000, but the issuer of a larger policy refused to pay because Earl had committed suicide.Louise rented out part of her garden to make ends meet. When Louise became pregnant with her husband's child, she seemed to have given up on her relationship with him. She was committed to the Kalamazoo State Hospital after having a nervous breakdown. The children were placed in foster homes. Her release was secured by <mask> and his siblings. <mask> attended West Junior High School inLansing and then Mason High School in Michigan before graduating in 1941. He excelled in junior high school but dropped out of high school after a white teacher told him that practicing law was "no realistic goal for a nigger".<mask>X felt that the white world did not offer a place for a career oriented black man. While living in Boston with his half- sister, <mask> held a variety of jobs. He moved to New York City's Harlem neighborhood in 1943, where he was employed on the New Haven Railroad and engaged in a number of criminal activities. The idea that <mask> had sex with other men for money has been disputed by those who knew him. John Elroy was a dishwasher at Jimmy's Chicken Shack in Harlem and wanted to be a professional comedian. Both men had reddish hair, so they were called "Chicago Red" and "Detroit Red", respectively. He became famous as Redd Foxx.He was summoned by the local draft board for military service in World War II and declared: "I want to be sent down South." Prepare them to steal guns and kill us. He was disqualified from military service. <mask> returned to Boston in the late 1940's to commit a series of burglaries targeting white families. He was sentenced to eight to ten years in prison in February for breaking and entering after he was arrested for picking up a stolen watch at a shop for repairs. <mask> was transferred to Norfolk Prison Colony two years later. When <mask> was in prison, he met John Bembry, a self-educated man who was the first man he had ever seen command total respect with words.<mask> had an appetite for reading. Several of his siblings wrote to him about the Nation of Islam, a new religious movement that preached black self-reliance and the return of the African diaspora to Africa, where they would be free from white American and European domination. After his brother wrote in 1948, "<mask>, don't eat any more pork and don't smoke any more cigarettes," he showed more interest. He quit smoking and refused pork after he said "I'll show you how to get out of prison. <mask> concluded that every relationship he had had with whites had been ruined by injustice, greed, and hatred after visiting the group. <mask>, who was nicknamed "Satan" for his dislike of religion, became receptive to the message of the Nation of Islam. <mask> wrote to the leader of the Nation of Islam.He was advised by Muhammad to bow in prayer and promise never to engage in destructive behavior again. After bending his knees to pray, <mask> became a member of the Nation of Islam. In 1950, the FBI opened a file on <mask> after he declared himself a communist and wrote a letter to President Truman. He began signing his name "<mask>lm" that year. When his followers joined the Nation of Islam, Muhammad told them to use "<mask>" instead of their family names. He said he would reveal the Muslim's "original name" when the time was right. <mask> explained in his book that the "<mask>" was the true African family name that he could never know."My 'X' replaced the white slavemaster name of 'Little' which some blue-eyed devil named Little had imposed upon my paternal forebears." <mask> visited Chicago in the summer of 1952. He was the assistant minister of the Nation's Temple Number One in Detroit. After establishing Boston's Temple Number11 and expanding Temple Number12 in Philadelphia, he was selected to lead Temple Number7 in Harlem two months later. <mask>'s rise in the Nation of Islam was the focus of the FBI's attention in the 60's. <mask> continued to recruit members on behalf of the Nation of Islam. He established temples in Springfield, Massachusetts, Hartford, Connecticut, and Atlanta.Hundreds of African Americans joined the Nation of Islam every month. <mask> had an impressive physical presence. He stood tall and weighed a bit. One writer described him as "powerfully built" and another as "mesmerizingly handsome". After attending one of MalcolmX's lectures, Betty met him again at a dinner party and they were married in 1955. She changed her name to <mask> after joining the Nation of Islam. One-on-one dates were contrary to the Nation's teachings, so the couple courted at social events with dozens or hundreds of others, and <mask> made a point of inviting her on the frequent group visits he led to New York City's museums and libraries.<mask> got down on one knee in January of 1959 and they married two days later. They had six daughters. Arabic for "gift of God" and possibly named after Attila the Hun. 1960 was named after Kublai Khan. The name was named after Elijah Muhammad. The year was 1964 and it was named after Gamal Abdel Nasser and Patrice Lumumba. After their father's death, they were named in his honor.The American public first became aware of <mask> in 1957, after a Nation of Islam member was beaten by two New York City police officers. Johnson and two other people saw the officers beating an African-American man with nightsticks. They shouted "You're not in Alabama!" when they tried to intervene. Johnson suffered brain contusions and subdural hemorrhaging as a result of the beating he received from one of the officers. Four men were arrested. <mask> and a small group of Muslims went to the police station after being alert by a witness. <mask> was allowed to speak with Johnson after police initially denied that Muslims were being held.<mask> wanted an ambulance to take Johnson to Harlem Hospital. Four thousand people gathered outside of the police station when Johnson was brought there after he had been treated for his injuries. <mask> and an attorney were inside the station making bail arrangements for two Muslims. Police said that Johnson couldn't go back to the hospital until his court appearance the next day. <mask> gave a hand signal to the crowd as he stepped outside the station house. The rest of the crowd dispersed after the nation members left. One police officer told the New York Amsterdam News that no one should have that much power.Within a month, the New York City Police Department arranged to keep <mask> under observation, as well as inquiring with authorities in other cities in which he had lived, and prisons in which he had served time. The officers who beat Johnson were not indicted. MalcolmX sent a telegram to the police commissioner. The Nation of Islam was assigned to undercover officers by the police department. By the late 1950s, <mask> was using a new name, <mask>, although he was still widely referred to as <mask>. He was featured in a 1959 New York City television broadcast about the Nation of Islam because of his comments on issues and events. <mask> was invited to the official functions of several African nations at the United Nations General Assembly in New York City in 1960.He met Kenneth Kaunda of the African National Congress. <mask> met with Castro publicly as part of a welcoming committee of Harlem community leaders. Castro invited <mask> to visit Cuba after two hours of discussion, after Castro was sufficiently impressed with <mask>. <mask> promoted the Nation's teachings after he broke with the Nation of Islam in 1964. Black people are the original people of the world and the demise of the white race is imminent, according to some beliefs. He said that those who don't understand biblical prophecy wrongly label him as a racist and a hate teacher. He was accused of being antisemitic.<mask> spoke at a NOI rally with George Lincoln Rockwell, the head of the American Nazi Party, who claimed that there was overlap between black nationalism and white supremacy. One of the goals of the civil rights movement was to end discrimination against African Americans, but the Nation of Islam did not allow its members to vote. He and the Nation of Islam were denounced by civil rights organizations as extremists who did not represent the interests of African Americans. <mask> was not a fan of the civil rights movement. He called King a "chump" and other civil rights leaders "stooges" of the white establishment. He didn't know why so many black people were excited about a demonstration that was run by whites in front of a statue of a dead president. <mask> advocated the separation of African Americans from whites.African Americans should return to Africa and a separate country for black people in America should be created. He argued that black people should defend and advance themselves by any means necessary. African Americans in northern and western cities were affected by his speeches. He articulated their complaints better than the civil rights movement did. <mask> is the second most influential leader of the Nation of Islam. Between the early 1950s and early 1960s, the group's membership increased from 500 to 25,000 by one estimate. The boxer was inspired by him to join the Nation.Clay brought <mask> and his family to Miami to watch him train for his fight. When <mask> left the Nation of Islam, he tried to convince Clay to join him in converting to Sunni Islam, but Clay broke ties with him, later describing the break as one of his greatest regrets. <mask> was guided by <mask> and eventually became the leader of the Nation of Islam. Wallace D. Muhammad told <mask> about his skepticism toward his father's approach to Islam. Wallace Muhammad was re-admitted after being excommunicated from the Nation of Islam. MalcolmX's relationship with the Nation of Islam was affected by the events of 1962 and 1963. In late 1961, there were violent confrontations between the Nation of Islam members and police in South Central Los Angeles, and many Muslims were arrested.Tensions had been raised after they were acquitted. After midnight on April 27, 1962, twoLAPD officers beat several Muslims outside Temple Number 27. The officers tried to intimidate the angry Muslims after they emerged from the mosque. One officer was disarmed and his partner was shot. The mosque was raided by more than 70 officers who beat Nation of Islam members. Police officers shot seven Muslims, including <mask> Rogers, who was hit in the back and paralyzed for life, and Ronald Stokes, a Korean War veteran, who was shot from behind while raising his hands over his head to surrender. There were no charges against the police after the event.The coroner ruled that the killing was justified. <mask> used <mask>'s "gangsterlike past" to rally the Nation of Islam to take revenge against the police. <mask> was stunned by the denial of his approval. <mask> was blocked again when he spoke of the Nation of Islam starting to work with civil rights organizations, local black politicians, and religious groups. LouisX believed that this was a turning point in the relationship between <mask> and Muhammad. There were rumors that Muhammad was having extramarital affairs with young Nation secretaries which would constitute a serious violation of Nation teachings. <mask> came to believe the rumors after he spoke with Muhammad's son Wallace and the women who made the accusations.In 1963, Muhammad tried to justify his behavior by citing precedents from the Bible. <mask> commented on the assassination of John F. Kennedy when asked about it on December 1, 1963. He said that chickens coming home to roost made him happy. According to The New York Times, the Muslim leader criticized Mr. Kennedy for the murders of Medgar Evers and the Negro girls bombed in a church. He said they were instances of other chickens coming home to roost. The remarks caused uproar. The Nation of Islam censured their former shining star after sending a message of sympathy to the Kennedy family.<mask> was not allowed to speak in public for 90 days. Some Nation members believed that <mask> was a threat to Muhammad's leadership because he had become a media favorite. A photograph of <mask> was used on the cover of a 1962 book about the Nation, When the Word Is Given. One of Muhammad's speeches upset him and made him jealous, but he reproduced five of his speeches. <mask> left the Nation of Islam on March 8, 1964. He felt that the Nation had gone as far as it could because of its rigid teachings. He said he was going to start a black nationalist organization to increase the political consciousness of African Americans.He said that he wanted to work with other civil rights leaders, but that he had been prevented from doing so in the past. <mask> founded Muslim Mosque, Inc., a religious organization, after leaving the Nation of Islam. He met Martin Luther King Jr. for the first time on March 26, 1964, in Washington, D.C., as both men attended the Senate's debate on the Civil Rights bill. In April, <mask> gave a speech titled "The Ballot or the Bullet", in which he

masks:
Malcolm X
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Malcolm Little
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texts: advised African Americans to exercise their right to vote but cautioned that if the government continued to prevent African Americans from attaining full equality, it might be necessary for them to take up arms. Several Sunni Muslims encouraged <mask> to learn about their faith after he left the Nation of Islam. He became a believer in the Sunni faith. The pilgrimage to Mecca is compulsory for every Muslim who is able to do so, and <mask> flew to Saudi Arabia with financial help from his half- sister.His status as a Muslim was questioned when he was delayed in Jeddah because of his U.S. citizenship and inability to speak Arabic. He contacted the author after receiving the book with his visa approval. The son of Azzam arranged for his release and gave him a hotel suite. <mask> found out the next day that he was a state guest. <mask> had an audience with the prince after completing the Hajj rituals. <mask> said that seeing Muslims of all colors interacting as equals led him to see Islam as a way to overcome racial problems. <mask> went to the United Arab Republic, Sudan, Nigeria, and Ghana in 1959 to make arrangements for a tour of Africa by Elijah Muhammad.He traveled to Africa a second time after his trip to Mecca. He flew to Africa again in July after returning to the United States. He met officials, gave interviews, and spoke on radio and television in Egypt, Ethiopia, Tanganyika, Nigeria, Africa, and the Middle East. He attended the second meeting of the Organization of African Unity in Cairo. All of Africa's prominent leaders invited <mask> to serve in their governments after he met with them at the end of his third visit. The Nigerian Muslim Students Association bestowed on him the name "the son who has come home" after he spoke at the University of Ibadan. He said this was his most cherished honor.On his way home from Africa, <mask> stopped in Paris, where he spoke in the Salle de la Mutualité. <mask> flew to the United Kingdom on November 30 and then took part in a debate at the Oxford Union Society on December 3. The motion was taken from a statement made by Barry Goldwater, the U.S. presidential candidate. Interest in the debate was so high that it was televised nationally by the British Broadcasting Corporation. The first meeting of the Council of African Organizations in London was addressed by <mask> on February 8. He tried to return to France the next day, but was turned away. The Conservative Party won the parliamentary seat in the 1964 general election in Smethwick.The slogan "If you want a nigger for a neighbour, vote Liberal or Labour" was accused of being used by the successful candidate. <mask> compared the treatment of ethnic minority residents with the treatment of Jews under Hitler, saying he would not wait for the fascist element in Smethwick to erect gas ovens. <mask> returned to the U.S. and addressed a wide variety of people. He was one of the most sought-after speakers on college campuses. One of his top aides wrote that he was happy to speak to college students. He spoke at the Militant Labor Forum of the Socialist Workers Party. He was interviewed on the subjects of segregation and the Nation of Islam by Robert Penn Warren.<mask> was the target of death threats and intimidation from the Nation of Islam. The leader of Temple Number Seven ordered the bombing of <mask>'s car. The April10 edition of Muhammad Speaks featured a cartoon depicting <mask>'s severed head, after Muhammad told Boston minister <mask> that "hypocrites like <mask> should have their heads cut off". The FBI recorded a telephone call in which Betty Shabazz was told that her husband was still alive. The FBI received a tip that <mask>'s residence in Queens, New York was sued by the Nation. On February 14, 1965, the night before a hearing on postponing the eviction, the house was destroyed by fire.John Ali, suspected of being an undercover FBI agent, referred to <mask> as someone who puts their life in jeopardy. LouisX wrote in the December4 issue of Muhammad Speaks that <mask> is worthy of death. The September 1964 issue of Ebony dramatized <mask>'s defiance of these threats by publishing a photograph of him holding an M1 carbine while peering out a window. <mask> told Gordon Parks that the Nation of Islam was trying to kill him. A person in the audience yelled "Nigger!" when he was about to address them. Get out of my pocket! A man shot <mask> in the chest with a sawed-off shotgun as <mask> and his bodyguards tried to control the crowd.Shortly after arriving at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, <mask> died. There were 21 gunshot wounds to the chest, left shoulder, arms and legs, including ten buckshot wounds from the initial shotgun blast. According to The Dead Are Arising: The Life of <mask>, the assassins were members of the Nation of Islam's Newark, New Jersey mosque: William 25X, also known as William Bradley. Talmadge Hayer, a member of the Nation of Islam, was beaten by the crowd before police arrived. Nation members Norman 3X butler and Thomas 15X Johnson were identified by witnesses. All three were sentenced to life in prison after being convicted of murder. Hayer refused to identify the other attackers except to say that they were not the ones who attacked Johnson and Butler.He named four other Nation members of Newark's Mosque No. 1 in affidavits he signed in 1977 and 1978. 25 people are involved in the murder. The case was not reopened because of these affidavits. The head of the Nation's Harlem mosque in 1998 is Muhammad Abdul Aziz, who was paroled in 1985 and has maintained his innocence. Johnson converted to Sunni Islam after rejecting the Nation's teachings. He was released in 1987 and died in August 2009. Hayer, who was in prison and converted to Sunni Islam, is now known as Mujahid Halim.He was paroled in 2010. The FBI and the New York Police Department hid evidence that helped exonerate the two men from their murder convictions. Fourteen thousand people attended the public viewing at the Unity Funeral Home in Harlem. A local television station broadcasted the funeral service live from Harlem's Faith Temple of the Church of God in Christ. Civil rights leaders attending were John Lewis, Bayard Rustin, James Forman, James Farmer, Jesse Gray, and Andrew Young. Ossie Davis said that <mask> was our shining black prince, who didn't hesitate to die because he loved us so. We will smile when people ask what Harlem finds to honor in this captain.Many will say turn away from this man, for he is not a man but a demon, a monster, a subverter and an enemy of the black man. They will say that he is a hatea fanatic who can only bring evil to the cause for which you are fighting. We will ask them if they ever talked to Brother <mask>. Did you smile at him or touch him? Did you ever listen to him? Is he a mean person? Was he associated with violence or public unrest?If you did, you would know him. If you knew him, you would know why we honor him. <mask> was buried in New York. Friends took up the gravediggers' shovels to complete the burial. The Committee of Concerned Mothers was established by Ruby Dee and the wife of Sidney Poitier to raise money for a home for his family and for his children's educations. There were differing reactions to <mask>'s assassination. Martin Luther King Jr. expressed his sadness in a telegram to Betty Shabazz.He said that he had a deep affection for <mask> and that he had a great ability to put his finger on the root of the problem. <mask> had a great concern for the problems that we face as a race and he was an eloquent spokesman for his point of view. "<mask> got what he preached, but denied any involvement with the murder," said Elijah Muhammad at the annual Savior's Day convention. Muhammad said, "We didn't want to kill <mask> and didn't try to kill him." James Baldwin was in London when he heard about <mask>'s death. He yelled "You did it!" at the reporters interviewing him. This man is dead because of you.You are not guilty, but you did something. Your mills, your cities, your rape of a continent started all this. The New York Post wrote that his brilliance was often wild, unpredictable and eccentric, but still possess promise. <mask> was described by the New York Times as "an extraordinary and twisted man" and that his life was "strangely and pitifully wasted". He was called an unashamed demagogue by Time. The press in Africa was sympathetic. <mask> would have a place in the palace of martyrs according to the Daily Times of Nigeria.In China, the People's Daily described <mask> as a martyr killed by "ruling circles and racists" in the United States; his assassination, the paper wrote, demonstrated that "in dealing with imperialist oppressors, violence must be met with violence." <mask> was murdered because he fought for freedom and equal rights according to the Guangming Daily. The assassination was described as a crime to eradicate by violence the struggle against discrimination in Cuba. In a weekly column he wrote for the New York Amsterdam News, King reflected on <mask> and his assassination: <mask> came to the fore as a public figure partially as a result of a TV documentary entitled, The Hate that Hate produced. The title shows the nature of <mask>'s life and death. The hate and violence invested in the Negro's existence in this nation is what led to the creation of <mask>. There was no hope, no preaching, no teaching or movements of non-violence in his youth.It is a testimony to <mask>'s integrity that he could not become an Underworld Czar, but instead turned to religion for meaning and destiny. The murder of <mask> deprives the world of a potentially great leader as he was still turning and growing at the time. I could not agree with either of these men, but I could see in them a capacity for leadership which I could respect, and which was just beginning to mature in judgment and statesmanship. The question of who was responsible for the assassination was being debated. James Farmer, leader of the Congress of Racial Equality, said at a news conference that local drug dealers were to blame. The lack of police protection, the ease with which the assassins entered the Audubon Ballroom, and the failure of the police to preserve the crime scene were all accused of by others. Earl Grant, one of MalcolmX's associates who was present at the assassination, later wrote about a scene that took place five minutes later.There were about a dozen policemen in the hall. If they were patrolling a quiet park, they would be walking at a fast pace. I could not believe that they were not excited or concerned about the situation. Not one of the New York City policemen had his gun out when they entered the room where at least a dozen shots had been heard. Some of them had their hands in their pockets. In the 70s, the public became aware of the FBI's secret programs to disrupt civil rights organizations in the 1950s and 1960s. John Ali is the national secretary of the Nation of Islam.MalcolmX had told a reporter that he considered Ali to be his archenemy within the Nation of Islam leadership. Talmadge Hayer was one of the men convicted of killing <mask>X. The Shabazz family has accused <mask>'s assassination. The Nation of Islam may have been responsible for <mask>'s betrayal, according to a 1993 speech by Farrakhan. What is the business of dealing with him like a nation deals with a traitor? A nation needs to be able to deal with traitors. Farrakhan stated in a 60 Minutes interview that he may have been involved in the assassination of <mask>.He acknowledged that he may have been involved in the words that he spoke, and that he regretted that any word he said caused the death of a human being. Farrakhan denied that he ordered the assassination of <mask>, but acknowledged that he created the atmosphere that ultimately led to <mask>'s death. There is no consensus on who was responsible for the assassination. An online petition was started using the White House online petition mechanism to call on the government to release any files related to the murder of <mask>. The families of <mask>, John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., and Robert F. Kennedy signed a public statement calling for a truth and reconciliation commission to review the assassinations of all four. A February 21, 2021, press conference attended by three of <mask>'s daughters and members of deceased NYPD undercover officer Raymond Wood's family released his authorized posthumous letter that stated in part: "I was told to encourage leaders and members of the civil rights groups to commit felonious acts." The two men who were managing door security at the Audubon Ballroom in Washington Heights were arrested on the day of the shooting.The letter presented at the February 21 press conference is fake, according to the daughter of Raymond Wood. Reggie Wood created the letter for attention and book sales, according to Kelly Wood. <mask> left no published writings. He gave a lot of speeches and interviews from 1952 until his death. Many of the speeches from the last year of his life have been published. While he was a member of the Nation of Islam, <mask> taught its beliefs, and his statements often began with the phrase "The Honorable Elijah Muhammad teaches us that..." He compared himself to a ventriloquist's dummy who could only say what he was told.MalcolmX said that black people were the original people of the world and that whites were created by an evil scientist. The Nation of Islam believed that the demise of the white race was imminent and that black people were superior to white people. MalcolmX said that history proves the white man is a devil. Anyone who rapes, plunders, enslaves, and drops hell bombs on people is a devil. MalcolmX said that Islam was the "true religion of black mankind" and that Christianity was the "white man's religion" that had been imposed upon African Americans by their slave-masters. He said that the teachings of the Nation of Islam differed from those of other Muslims because they were adapted to the plight of black people in the United States. He said that Wallace Fard Muhammad, the founder of the Nation, was God incarnate and that he had a Messenger, or Prophet.<mask> advocated the separation of blacks from whites during the civil rights movement. The creation of a separate country for African Americans in the southern or southwestern United States was proposed by the Nation of Islam. The United States government owes black people compensation for the labor of their ancestors, according to <mask>. The civil rights movement's strategy of nonviolence was rejected by him. After leaving the Nation of Islam, <mask> said the emerging nations of the world would support the movement.<mask> argued that if the U.S. government was unwilling to protect black people, they should protect themselves. He said that he and the other members of the OAAU were determined to secure freedom, justice and equality "by whatever means necessary". <mask> said that he gained a global perspective from his international travels. The domestic struggle of African Americans for equal rights is connected to the struggles of Third World nations. When African Americans thought of themselves as a minority, he said, they were wrong. <mask> criticized capitalism in his speeches at the Militant Labor Forum. When he was asked what political and economic system he wanted, he said he didn't know, but that the newly independent countries in the Third World were turning to socialism.<mask> asked if socialism was good for black people. <mask> told the reporter that he was for it. <mask> still advocated black nationalism, even though he no longer called for the separation of black people from white people. After meeting northern African revolutionaries who were white, <mask> began to rethink his support for black nationalism. <mask> articulated a view of white people and racism that was

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texts: different from the one he had supported as a minister of the Nation of Islam. In a famous letter from Mecca, he wrote that his experiences with white people during his pilgrimage convinced him to "rearrange" his thinking about race. <mask> told Gordon Parks about the dangers of racism two days before his assassination.Racist issues aren't just a black and white problem. It has brought bloodbaths to many nations at one time or another. I told the white college girl that there wasn't a ghost of a chance and she went away crying. I have lived to regret that incident. I saw white students helping black people. A lot of arguments are killed by something like this. I am sorry for the things I did as a black Muslim.I was told to march and that I was a zombie. If a man is ready to pay the cost, he's entitled to make a fool of himself. It took 12 years for it to cost me. That was a bad scene, brother. I'm happy to be free of those days. Some researchers have claimed that <mask> was bisexual. The claims are based on the work of Manning Marable and his book Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention.Marable claimed in the book that <mask> had engaged in an early homosexual relationship with a white businessman. In the Journal of American Studies, a scholar agreed with Marable that <mask> took part in sex acts with male counterparts. If set in the 1930s and 1940s, the acts position him not as a homosexual lover, but as a heterosexual man who is open to sex with homosexuals. The allegations about <mask>'s personal life have been rejected by his family. Shabazz said she would have known about the encounters before walking out on the interview. The fact that my father had a gay lover in his 50s is something that I take issue with. My father was an open book.There are four missing chapters from the autobiography. He is very clear in his activities, which did not include being gay. He was for human rights, human justice, and he didn't have anything against gay. If he had a gay encounter, he would have talked about it. He talked about someone else's encounter. <mask> is considered to be one of the greatest and most influential African Americans of all time. He is credited with raising the self-esteem of black Americans.He is responsible for the spread of Islam in the black community. <mask> articulated his complaints about inequality better than the mainstream civil rights movement did, according to many African Americans who lived in the Northern and Western United States. <mask> made clear the price that white America would have to pay if it did not acquiesce to black America's legitimate demands, according to one biographer. <mask> and his teachings were used by black activists in the late 1960s. The Black Power movement, the Black Arts movement, and the widespread adoption of the slogan "Black is beautiful" can all be traced back to <mask>. <mask> collaborated with Alex Haley on his life story, The Autobiography of <mask>. When the book comes out, it will be a miracle, he told Haley.Haley published it after the assassination. There was a resurgence of interest in his life during the late 1980s and early 1990s. In hundreds of thousands of homes, offices, and schools, MalcolmX's image was displayed in hundreds of thousands of homes, offices, and schools. The Organization of Afro-American Unity was merged with the African American Defense League. The film MalcolmX was an adaptation of The Autobiography of <mask>. The Autobiography of <mask> was named one of the ten most influential nonfiction books of the 20th century by Time in 1998. Several fictional characters were inspired by <mask>.<mask> and <mask> were both inspired by Martin Luther King. The first home of <mask> was at 3448 Pinkney Street in North Omaha, Nebraska. The house was torn down because the new owners didn't know it was connected to MalcolmX. In 1984 the site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1975, a Michigan Historical Marker was erected on <mask>'s childhood home. El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz Academy is a public charter school located in the city. Little attended elementary school in the building where the school is located.<mask>'s birthday is celebrated as Malcolm X Day in many US cities. MalcolmX Day was celebrated in Washington, D.C. in 1971. MalcolmX's birthday has been a holiday in Berkeley since 1979. Streets in many cities have been renamed after MalcolmX. In 1987, Ed Koch proclaimed Harlem's Lenox Avenue to be MalcolmX Boulevard. In 1985 the name of the street was changed to MalcolmX Boulevard. Brooklyn has a playground named after him.Malcolm X Boulevard was renamed New Dudley Street in the 1990s. MalcolmX Boulevard was renamed Oakland Avenue in 1997. Main Street was renamed MalcolmX Street in 2010. Ankara, Turkey renamed the street where the U.S. is building its new embassy after MalcolmX. Dozens of schools have been named after MalcolmX, including Malcolm X Shabazz High School in Newark, New Jersey, Malcolm Shabazz City High School in Madison, Wisconsin, and Malcolm X College in Chicago, Illinois. Malcolm X Liberation University was founded in 1969 in North Carolina. The MalcolmX Branch Library and Performing Arts Center of the San Diego Public Library system was opened in 1996.The U.S. is located in the United States. The MalcolmX postage stamp was issued in 1999. The Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center opened in 2005. MalcolmX was assassinated in the Audubon Ballroom. The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture holds MalcolmX's papers. Conrad Grebel University College in Canada launched the Malcolm X Peace and Conflict Studies Scholarship to support Black and Indigenous students in their Master of Peace and Conflict Studies program. Arnold Perl and Marvin Worth tried to make a drama film based on The Autobiography of <mask> X, but when people close to the subject refused to talk to them, they decided to make a documentary.The film Malcolm X was made in 1972 while the motion picture MalcolmX was made in 1992. The film was included in a list of the ten best films of the 1990s. Washington played the part of <mask> in the 1981 Off-Broadway play. James Earl Jones was portrayed in The Greatest. Dick Anthony Williams was in the 1978 television series King and the 1989 American Playhouse production of The Meeting. The 1979 television mini-series Roots: The Next Generations had Al Freeman Jr. in it. Death of a Prophet was a 1981 television movie.The Life and Times of Malcolm X was performed at the New York City Opera. Gary Dourdan was in King of the World. The movie Ali: An American Hero starred Joe Morton. The film Ali features Mario Van Peebles. Lindsay Owen Pierre was in the movie Betty & Coretta. The stage play One Night in Miami was performed by Franois Battiste. In the film and television series, Nigél Thatch is a character.One Night in Miami is a film based on a play. The Autobiography of MalcolmX has been published before. Alex Haley helped. The book MalcolmX Speaks: Selected Speeches and Statements was published in New York. George is the author of ed. New York: Merit Publishers. The Young Socialist Alliance was published in New York.MalcolmX on Afro-American History was published in New York. Merit Publishers in New York. The speeches of MalcolmX were given at Harvard. Archie's ed. By Any Means Necessary: Speeches, Interviews, and a Letter by MalcolmX was published in 1968. George is the author of ed. The book was written in New York.MalcolmX wrote The End of White World Supremacy. The ed. was written by Benjamin Karim. New York: Monthly Review Press. The last speeches. Bruce Perry's ed. MalcolmX talks to young people in the United States, Britain, and Africa. Steve Clark's ed.February 1965, The Final Speeches. Steve Clark's ed. The book was published in New York. The Diary of Malcolm X was written in 1964. The ed. This edition of the many that have been published is referred to by the Footnotes Works citations in this

masks:
Malcolm
Malcolm X
Malcolm X
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Malcolm X
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MalcolmX
MalcolmX
MalcolmX
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texts: The 12th governor of Ohio was <mask>. He was the first governor of the Iowa Territory. Shepherdstown, West Virginia is where <mask> was born in 1781, in what is now Mecklenburg, Virginia. He was the son of two people. <mask> came from a family that had been in Pennsylvania for more than a century and had recently moved to Virginia. <mask>' father owned slaves and a lot of land. According to legend, <mask>'s uncle, Joseph Barnes, built a steam-powered boat long before Fulton's invention.<mask>'s early education in mathematics and surveying helped him in his future work. <mask> moved to Ohio around the age of nineteen. He was preceded by several family members. One brother became a general, while his other brother and cousin became legislators. The town of Lucasville was named after the family who bought large parcels of land. <mask> was made Captain in 1807 because of his skill in recruiting troops for the Army during the fighting between England, France, and the U.S. He was elected to the Ohio General Assembly for the first time in 1812.Elizabeth Brown was his landlord's daughter. <mask> and his wife had a child. <mask> was made a briadier general in 1812. <mask> served in the War of 1812 and was famous for his calm and resourcefulness in an increasingly chaotic campaign. As a soldier, he had no superior, but as a spy, he was productive and brave. During the trial of General William Hull, <mask> rose to national prominence. The journals <mask> kept during the campaign were used as evidence to convict Hull, who was accused of incompetence in the loss of Detroit and the Michigan Territory to the British.<mask> became Speaker of the Ohio State Senate in 1819 and was succeeded by Allen Trimble, who would go on to be Governor. James Monroe was elected President of Ohio in 1820. He lost the State Senate election to his brother-in-law. Friendly Grove, a large brick house built by <mask> in 1824, became an epicenter of local political activity and still stands today. <mask> was re-elected to the State Senate in 1824. He voted for Andrew Jackson in the presidential election. <mask> lost his senate seat again in 1828 and was part of the electoral congress that elected Jackson President that year.<mask> won his senate seat in a special election and was elected Senate speaker again. <mask> ran for the state assembly but lost. The highlight of his career was to serve as the chairman and president of the Democratic National Convention, the party's first national convention. <mask> was the Democratic candidate for governor in the 18th century. In defiance of the Michigan Territory, Lucas County, Ohio, was established and named for the governor during his second term, provoking the almost-bloodless Toledo War. The Honey War with Missouri started because of his tendency towards conflict with other states. <mask> was not the first acting governor.The territorial secretary by Martin Van Buren arrived in Iowa six weeks before <mask> and assumed the duties of acting governor. The acerbic relationship developed between <mask> and Conway over some of the decisions they made in <mask>' absence. <mask> was often at odds with the territorial legislature, his liberal use of veto power and condescending rebukes made him the target of angry exchanges. <mask> was accused of committing "vexatious, ungraceful, petulant, ill-natured and dogmatic interferences" with the legislature. The territorial governor's veto power and ability to make appointments were limited by Van Buren and the U.S. Congress. <mask> spent most of his time as territorial governor in Burlington, Iowa and Muscatine, Iowa, as there were only temporary accommodations in Iowa City for the territorial legislature. <mask> was buried in Iowa City's Oakland Cemetery.The state maintains <mask>' retirement house as a monument. The War of 1812 in the Old Northwest was written by Alec R. Michigan State University Press is in Michigan. John C. Parish was from Iowa in the Days of <mask>. 29:13 is the Palimpsest. William J. Petersen. <mask> was born in 1948.The Palimpsest is 29:1–12. William J. Petersen. The Story of Iowa: The Progress of an American State was published in 1952. Lewis Historical Publishing is in New York. Ryan, Daniel J. The Rise and Progress of an American State was written in the 19th century. There is a new edition of Vol.The Century History Co. is in New York. The Executive Journal of Iowa was edited by Benjamin F. Shambaugh. The State Historical Society of Iowa is in Iowa City. Jacob A. Swisher. There was a Plum grove. The Palimpsest had a score of 29:19. War on the Detroit: The Chronicles of Thomas Verchres de Boucherville and the Capitulation by an Ohio Volunteer was written by Thomas Verchres de Boucherville.Milo M. Quaife edited it. There is a press in Chicago. <mask> was written by Luella M. Wright. The Palimpsest is 25:224–248. The War of 1812 Governors of Iowa Territory American militiamen in the War of 1812 were from West Virginia.

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texts: Barret Eugene "Barry" Hansen, also known as Dr<mask>, is an American radio broadcaster and record collector specializing in novelty songs, comedy, and strange or unusual recordings dating from the early days of phonograph records to the present. While working at Pasadena, California, station KPPC-FM, Hansen created the <mask> persona. DJ "The Obscene" Steven Clean said that the name stuck because he played "Transfusion" by Nervous Norvus on the radio. His weekly show was syndicated by the Westwood One Radio Network from 1978 to 1992. The show continues to be produced weekly in an online version despite the fact that broadcast syndication ended on June 6, 2010. Hansen has a degree in ethnomusicology and has written liner notes for recording artists outside of the novelty genre. He is credited with introducing new generations to artists of the early and middle 20th century whom they might not have otherwise discovered, such as Harry McClintock, Spike Jones, Benny Bell, Rusty Warren, Yogi Yorgesson, Candy Candido, Stan Freberg, and Tom.He brought "Weird Al" to the attention of the nation. The son of an amateur pianist, Hansen was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. When he was 12 years old, he discovered that a local thrift store had thousands of old 78rpm records for sale at 5 cents each. He was promoted to Program Director of KRRC in 1960 and General Manager in 1961. He wrote his senior thesis on two operas. He earned a master's degree in folklore and ethnomusicology at UCLA after graduating from college. He lived in a big house on a hill with members of the rock band for two years after earning his master's degree.He was hired as an A&R man, or talent scout, for Specialty Records after serving briefly as a roadie. While working for Specialty, the Doctor started his weekly radio show. In the 1970s, he prepared many of the "Warner Brothers Loss Leaders" compilation albums of rock music issued by Warner Bros., which featured new artists and new material from established Warner Brothers Records artists. These were advertised on the inner sleeves of WB's current releases and were only available by ordering direct from WB using a coupon printed on the record sleeve. Most of these releases were 2-LP sets, so they were priced at $2 at a time when a "doubleLP" typically carried a $9.98 list price. He used his real name, Barry Hansen, and he contributed many articles on rock music to magazines, including Rolling Stone, Down Beat and Hit Parader, liner notes on various late-1960s and early 1970s albums, and in 1976 he contributed a chapter on "Rhythm and Gospel" in The success of his rock oldies show led to the creation of the persona of Dr. <mask>, a radio show that became an all-novelty show.He moved to Los Angeles at the end of 1971. He did a four-hour live show on KMET from 1972 to 1983. The nationally syndicated show was cut to 2 hours from about 1974 when the local Los Angeles market was the full 4 hours. After KLSX converted to a talk-only format in 1995, the show moved to KSCA, where it remained until the station changed to a Spanish-language format in 1997. His weekly show went into national syndication in a two-hour all-novelty format in 1974, produced by his manager Larry Gordon of Gordon/Casady, and during 1978– 92 was syndicated by the Westwood One Radio Network. The height of the show's popularity was during the Westwood One period, which aired on most major radio markets. Lynnsey Guererro was the Senior Producer at Westwood One and she was assigned to work with Hansen from 1978 to 1982.Robert Young, a journalist from San Diego, was the new producer. It was under Young's guidance that the show gained in popularity, mainly due to his willingness to foster relationships with national media and with nationally known and up-and-coming artists. Young went to Portland, Ore.; Dallas, Texas; New York City; San Diego; Montreal; Phoenix; and other cities to do live performances and PR Events, taking photos, setting up interviews and even 'running the board' at some of the live shows. During a business downturn, he left the radio network. Young wrote an e-book about his memories of working on the show. The show was syndicated by On the Radio Broadcasting from 1992 to 2000. Despite the fact that Talonian had no involvement in any other show, Hansen was forced to respond to significant criticism of the company in 2007, despite the fact that he had not previously revealed that he was Talonian.In addition to his weekly syndicated show, Hansen did live broadcasts on KMET and other Los Angeles area stations from the mid-1970s to the mid-1990s. He made appearances on shows such as The Gong Show, Bobby's World, The Simpsons, and the Barnes and Barnes music video for "Fish Heads". The syndicated radio show usually starts with an hour of randomly chosen records. The second hour was usually devoted to a specific theme. There is a final segment with a list of the most requested songs. Hansen produced multiple Christmas shows during the holiday season consisting of novelty Christmas music, because of the large number of novelty records those holidays have inspired. The last radio show of the year was the funny 25, a list of the 25 most requested novelty songs.There were 52 original weekly shows produced by Hansen for most of the show's history. The program's opening theme is an instrumental version of "Pico and Sepulveda" recorded for the show by The Roto Rooter Good Time Christmas Band. "It's time for number one...." is one of the musical teases used on the show. He refers to the rare 78rpm novelty records from the days of wind-up phonographs that he has featured on the show, especially in its early years. The closing theme is "Cheerio, Cherry Lips, Cheerio," a 1929 vocal by a man named Gordon Wallace, which was discovered in a thrift shop. "Stay Dement-ed!" is what the Doctor closes each show with. The weekly "Demented News" was produced by William Simpson.He has recorded false comedy interviews, including "Hey Dickie" (1989), which is available on the internet. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The show was dropped by Westwood One and picked up by On the Radio Broadcasting. "It's A Gas" and "Moose Turd Pie" were not allowed by Westwood One because they were popular on the local Los Angeles show. It allowed the local Los Angeles show to also air on the national show. The show was syndicated by Hansen in 2000. The show lost advertisers and so he had to change the distribution of the show from a barter system to a system in which stations pay a rights fee for the program."unless the show's financial situation changes soon, I will be unable to continue the show much longer," he stated in October 2007. On June 6, 2010, the show that aired that weekend would be the final broadcast in the radio version, however, new episodes of the online streaming version were added. By special agreement and due to contractual considerations, a version of the internet show will be heard weekly on KACV-FM in Amarillo, Texas, at least through the summer. The show was taken off the air. Pay-per-show audio streaming began at the show's official website. Large archives from 1992 to the present, as well as a few select archives from the early 1970s, are available, but most of the syndicated programs from 1978 to 1992 are not because the broadcast rights are currently in limbo. Live local shows which aired in Los Angeles were added.Radio stations were not allowed to stream the program online. Several radio stations were forced to drop the program because of this policy, thus reducing Dr. <mask>'s affiliate count (at the end of the show's terrestrial run only six stations were carrying the show, versus over 100 at its peak), further compounding the show's financial problems New online episodes are expected to be produced despite the show's cancellation. The first post-terrestrial broadcast devoted to songs with the word "little" and the last terrestrial broadcast devoted to songs with the word "big" ended on a cliff. The format of the online show is similar to that of the terrestrial show, with the exception of being limited by a radio time slot or commercial breaks. The weekly "Funny Five" has been replaced by a monthly Top Ten in order to allow for more comprehensive special topic segments. The new format, along with the ability to play records that previously wouldn't have been played on the radio, has allowed Hansen to dive more deeply into his collection than was possible on the syndicated radio show.The "Best of Dr. Demento" show was broadcasted on the Special X channel and then on the 6 Deep Tracks and Laugh USA channels. He was interviewed in a documentary about a musician. Hippocrates was portrayed by Dr. <mask> on The Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd. He makes occasional guest appearances on other shows. Despite the network's politically driven format, the guest stint for Montel Williams on Air America Media followed his normal format of novelty music, specifically Halloween music, since the show aired on October 30, 2009, the day before Halloween. Under the Smogberry Trees: The True Story of Dr. <mask> is a documentary that Meep Morp Studios is trying to raise money for. Under the Smogberry Trees was supposed to be a film about the impact of funny music on popular culture, as well as current interviews with Dementites connected to and inspired by the show.On May 4, the campaign came to an end with a total of $118,722 in donations. Meep Morp's version of the film was no longer supported by Hansen, he was working on his own version of the film, and he forbade Meep Morp from using his name or likeness. The National Radio Hall of Fame and the Comedy Music Hall of Fame were both created to honor Dr<mask>. The Oregon Music Hall of Fame inducted Dr. <mask>. Sue Charles was married to Hansen from 1983 until her death in September of last year. Their relationship was not childless. Sue was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217"An armchair railfan", as he describes himself, sometimes sampling his extensive collection of railroad-related songs on his show. He has written about the roots of rock 'n' roll in R&B and country music in many magazine articles, liner notes to compilations and new recordings by a variety of artists, and two chapters on early R&B for The Rolling. His shows and public appearances show his knowledge of the history of recorded music. His personal record collection is over 80,000. Influence Dr. <mask> brought "Weird Al" to the attention of the nation. There was a self- recorded tape of comedy songs and parodies given to Hansen in 1976, when he spoke at the school. The first song on the show was about the family station wagon.Positive listener response encouraged the creation of more parodies, which eventually led to a record deal and pop chart success in the 1980s and beyond. There are a number of Weird Al's music videos that Hansen has appeared in. Barnes & Barnes, Kinko The Clown, Daddy's Money, and Larry were some of the artists who got exposure after appearing on the Dr<mask> show. The show helped revive and maintain interest in novelty hits from the 1950s and 1960s that received little exposure on mainstream pop or oldies radio stations, including "Alley Oop" by the Hollywood Argyles. by Napoleon. The double entendre songs of 1940s Borscht Belt comedian Benny Bell, especially his signature tune, "Shaving Cream", were revived by Hansen. He introduced a new generation to the manic big-band parodies of Spike Jones, the musical black humor of Tom Lehrer, and the many novelty records recorded by satirist Stan Freberg.Frank Zappa was a major influence on the show and appeared several times as a guest. The entire two-hour show was devoted to a single artist for the first time in the show's history. The satire/parody/improv hard rock trio Spinal Tap came in for a visit in the late 1980s. Christopher Guest, Michael McKean and Harry Shearer stayed in character for three hours. Similar 'big moments' occurred in a visit from Screamin' Jay Hawkins, when the singer appeared in the studios in Culver City dressed in black cape, distributing explosive flash paper to great effect, and when Mel Brooks came in for an interview and was presented. In an episode of Mr. Show with Bob and David, Dr. Retarded was parodied as an expert on "paranormal monster parties". Dr. <mask> has released a number of albums.The 30th anniversary collection was titled Dr. <mask>'s Hits From Outer Space. Meep Morp Studio put out a boxed set of 17 tapes from Dr. <mask>'s Basement Tapes. Only 50 copies of the box set were made available by donating to the " Under the Smogberry Trees" campaign. Each box was numbered by Dr. <mask>. The official website of Demented Music Database has an archive of songs.

masks:
. Demento
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. Demento
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. Demento
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texts: <mask><mask> is a law professor at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law. He is one of the most cited professors in the field of environmental law. His research led to the Supreme Court's decision in King v. Burwell, which challenged the implementation of theAffordable Care Act. <mask> was born in Philadelphia. He graduated magna cum laude from Yale University with distinction in History. <mask> attended the George Mason University School of Law after working at the Competitive Enterprise Institute. He was at work at night.He edited the George Mason Law Review from 1998 to 1999. He graduated summa cum laude as the class valedictorian. <mask> is a tenured professor at Case Western Reserve University's School of Law where he teaches courses in environmental, regulatory, and constitutional law. The law school's Coleman P. Burke Center for Environmental Regulation is headed by him. <mask> was the inaugural holder of the Johan Verheij Memorial Professorship. <mask> is a contributing editor to National Review Online and a regular contributor to "The Volokh Conspiracy". He wrote under the name "Juan Non-Volokh" until May 1, 2006<mask> is a member of the advisory boards of the NFIB Legal Foundation, the academic advisory board of the Cato Supreme Court Review, and the Environmental Law Reporter and ELI Press Advisory Board of the Environmental Law Institute. The Paul M. Bator Award, given annually by the Federalist Society for Law and Policy Studies to an academic under 40 for excellence in teaching, scholarship, and commitment to students, was given to <mask> in 2004. <mask> was awarded the "Distinguished Teacher Award" by the Case Western Reserve University Law Alumni Association. <mask> clerked for Judge David B. Sentelle of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. He worked for a free market research and advocacy group in Washington, D.C. from 1991 to 2000 and directed the Institute's environmental studies program. <mask> supports the introduction of a carbon tax and other measures to address the problem of climate change. He helped convince some former climate change deniers to accept the scientific evidence for global warming and the associated threat.<mask> is one of the most cited law professors in the field of administrative and environmental law. Fred Thompson was supported by <mask> in the 2008 presidential election. John Kasich appointed <mask> to head a screening committee to help him find a replacement for an open seat on the Ohio Supreme Court. <mask> was involved in the selection process to fill an open Ohio Supreme Court seat. The Bipartisan Judicial Advisory Commission was set up by Ohio Senators to advise on federal district court nominations. <mask> was a founding member of Checks and Balances, a group of conservative and libertarian lawyers who were concerned about the erosion of the rule of law. <mask> has joined statements defending rule of law values as part of Checks and Balances.The Supreme Court challenge to the lawfulness of tax credits in states that failed to create their own health insurance exchanges was inspired by <mask>'s research and writing. <mask> wrote an article for a health care symposium in which he argued that the text of theAffordable Care Act did not authorize tax credits in states that refused to set up their own health insurance exchanges. The Supreme Court had not yet decided the NFIB case and it appeared that most states would create their own exchanges. <mask> co-authored several pieces with Michael Cannon of the Cato Institute arguing that an IRS rule authorizing tax credits in states that did not create their own exchanges would be illegal. <mask> and Cannon's arguments were controversial. Several lawsuits challenging the lawfulness of the tax credits were prompted by <mask> and Cannon's work. Several of the cases were defended by <mask> and Cannon.The Supreme Court rejected <mask> and Cannon's interpretation by a 6–3 vote. Chief Justice Roberts cited <mask>'s scholarship in his dissent in the City of Arlington case. <mask> met his wife, Christina, in Cleveland, Ohio, in 2001. His wife and two daughters live in Ohio. Marijuana Federalism: Uncle Sam and Mary Jane was published in 2020. The Washington Post article Taxation without Representation: The Illegal IRS rule to expand tax credits under the PPACA was published in the Journal of Law-Medicine. Digital Commons Eyes on a Climate Prize: Rewarding Energy Innovation to Achieve Climate Stabilization.The Rest Is Silence: Chevron Deference, Agency Jurisdiction, and Statutory Silences was published in the University of Illinois Law Review. Money or Nothing: The Adverse Environmental Consequences of Uncompensated Land-Use Controls was published in the Boston College Law Review. When is Two a Crowd: The Impact of Federal Action on State Environmental Regulation was published in 2007. The Green Costs of Kelo: Economic Development Takings and Environmental Protection is a Washington University Law Review. Revisiting "Waters of the United States" and the Limits of Federal Wetland Regulation, 14 Missouri Environmental Law & Policy Review 1 was published in 2006 The Back to the Future ofConservation: Changing Perceptions of Property Rights and Environmental Protection was published in the NYU Journal of Law & Liberty. The NYU Environmental Law Journal published Jurisdictional Mismatch in Environmental Federalism.Is Morrison dead? Assessing a Supreme Drug Overdose is part of the Lewis & Clark Law Review. Judicial Federalism and the Future of Federal Environmental Regulation was published in 2005. 61 Washington and Lee Law Review 3 was published in 2004. Fables of the Cuyahoga: Reconstructing a History of Environmental Protection was published in 2002. There are legal obstacles to private ordering in marine fishing. Let 50 flowers bloom: Transforming the States into Laboratories of Environmental Policy was published in 2001.Do the ducks stop here? The Environmental Challenge to Federalism was published in 2001. One of the ten best articles on land use or environmental law in 2001 was selected as a finalist for inclusion in the Journal of Land Use and Environmental Law. Free and Green: A New Approach to Environmental Protection was published in the Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy. One of the ten best articles on land use or environmental law in 2001 was selected as a finalist for inclusion in the Journal of Land Use and Environmental Law. Stand or Deliver: Citizen Suits, Standing, and Environmental Protection was published in 2001. The Cartagena Protocol and Biological Diversity: Biosafe or Bio-Sorry?The Georgetown University International Environmental Law Review was published in 2000. More Sorry than Safe: Assessing the Precautionary Principle and the Proposed International Biosafety Protocol was published in the Texas International Law Journal. Wetlands, Waterfowl, and the Menace of Mr. Wilson: Commerce Clause Jurisprudence and the Limits of Federal Wetlands Regulation was published in 1999. The Green Aspects of Printz: The Revival of Federalism at Its Implications for Environmental Law was published in 1998. External links 1969 births Living people 20th-century American male writers 21st-century American lawyers 21st-century American male writers American male bloggers American legal scholars American legal writers Antonin Scalia Law School alumni

masks:
Jonathan H
. Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
Adler
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Adler
Adler
Adler
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Adler


texts: The development of the German air force (Luftwaffe) was overseen by the German field marshal general (Generalfeldmarschall) as part of the re-armament of Nazi Germany after World War I. He was Inspector General of the Air force in the Reich. He was in charge of all aircraft production during World War II. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for war crimes in 1947 and was released in 1954. The son of a Jewish pharmacist who served in the Imperial German Navy was born in Wilhelmshaven. The Gestapo investigated him due to his Jewish heritage. There was a rumour in 1935 that his father was a Jew.The Gestapo began an investigation that was halted by the commander-in-chief of the Luftwaffe, who produced an affidavit by the mother of <mask>'s true father. The German Blood Certificate was used to issue <mask>. His mother admitted to both adultery and incest. The Rise and Fall of the Luftwaffe was written by David Irving. The Life of Field Marshall <mask> <mask> states that he was asked not to reveal the truth about his parentage by his father, so although Irving states that it was not his father, he does not actually say that. According to Irving, who claimed to have had access to the Field Marshall's private diary and papers, the rumors began in the autumn of 1933 and that <mask> <mask> obtained a signed statement from his father that he was not the father of Clara's children. Irving claimed that <mask> had written to her son in law in March 1933 explaining the circumstances of her marriage and that Gring had initiated his own investigation that identified his real father.Robert H. Jackson questioned Gring about his alleged role in this matter. After joining the German Army in 1910, he rose to the rank of lieutenant and commanded an artillery unit in East Prussia on the outbreak of WW1. He saw action against the Russian Army on the Angerapp Line in February 1915. In July 1915, he was transferred to the Fliegertruppe and trained as an aerial observer on the Western front, seeing action on the Somme in 1916. After a spell as a company commander in the trenches in the spring and summer of 1918, he was promoted to captain and appointed to command a fighter wing, even though he had never trained as a pilot. After leaving the military in 1920, he pursued a career in civil aviation. The small airline in Danzig was formed under the banner of Lloyd Luftdienst, a union of regional German airlines.Danzig was linked to the Baltic States. In 1923, <mask> became the managing director of the successor company. In 1925, <mask> was appointed a managing director of Junkers Luftverkehr. One of the three managing directors of the airline was <mask>. Hitler wanted to keep the fact of his membership in the Nazi Party hidden for political reasons, so he didn't officially acknowledge it until March 1933. On May 5, 1933, <mask> took up a position as State Secretary of the newly formed Reich Ministry of Aviation, answering directly to Gring. The air force of Nazi Germany was established by him.He used his position to settle personal scores with other aviation industry people. The competition for a new fighter aircraft for the Luftwaffe was banned by <mask>. Messerschmitt was able to circumvent the ban and submit a design. The Bf109 was the winner of the corporate entry. The leading position within the German aircraft industry was held by Messerschmitt. He was put in an inferior position by the leader after that. There were doubts about the ethnic origin of <mask> <mask> when his father was rumored to be Jewish.The Gestapo began an investigation but it was stopped by Gring who forced <mask>'s mother to sign a document stating that Karl was not the true father of <mask> and his brothers. Gring's statement "I decide who is a Jew in the air force" was based on those events and the later extension of the "Certificate of German Blood". He was quoted by Karl Lueger, the former mayor of Vienna. The Inspector-General of the Luftwaffe was given the additional job of Generaloberst in the reorganization of 1 February 1939. After the outbreak of World War II, <mask> Udet in 1941, <mask> took over as Generalluftzeugmeister, in charge of all Luftwaffe aircraft production, armament and supply.In April 1942 he was named to the Central Planning Board along with Albert Speer, Reich Minister of Armaments and War Production, and Paul Krner, State Secretary of the Four Year Plan, in order to coordinate control over all industrial war production. The ineffective and dangerous Me 210 and He 177 were put back into development. Mass production of the tested and tried models was the focus of aircraft production under his direction. In comparison to the winter of 1941–1942, production levels doubled in the summer of 1943. The German aircraft industry was able to achieve economies of scale for the first time. In 1940–41, the resources were concentrated in mass assembly. To achieve this level of mass production, the industry and the ministry worked together to procure labour from the concentration camps.The Luftwaffe had an advantage in obtaining slave labour. The Bf109 was sacrificed in order to increase the quantity. When the US Air Force began to challenge the fighter forces of the Luftwaffe, the cost of their decisions was shown. Tooze said that the handling of the Bf109 G was so bad that it became a death trap. On 10 August 1943, <mask> finally addressed Germany's lack of a four-engined heavy bomber to carry out raids against Great Britain. The Heinkel He 177B separately engined heavy bomber design was endorsed by him. By early 1944, only three flyable prototypes had been completed.The aim of the Jgerstab was to increase the production of fighter aircraft, in part by moving the production facilities underground. The task force played a key role in the exploitation of slave labour for the benefit of the German aircraft industry. When foreign workers in his factories threatened production, he was able to refer to his association with Himmler. Gring retaliated against Hitler by forcing him out of his positions as State Secretary and Generalluftzeugmeister. He worked under Speer in the Rstungsstab from August 1944 to August 1945, but was overlooked and did not achieve much. He was hospitalized for several weeks after he was injured in a car accident. In March 1945, he was placed into the Fhrerreserve.After Hitler's suicide, he attempted to flee Germany but was captured by Allied forces on the Baltic coast. When he surrendered, he gave his field-marshals' baton to the British brigadier, who was so disgusted by the atrocities he had witnessed when he liberated the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, that he demanded to know Milch's thoughts on the terrible sights. In English, the reply was "these people are not human beings in the same way as you and me!" Mills-Roberts brutally broke the field marshal's baton over <mask>'s head with several blows and beat him with a champagne bottle. On the day after Mills-Roberts went to Bernard Montgomery to apologize for losing his temper with a senior German officer, Montgomery jokingly said 'I hear you've got a thing about field marshals' and nothing more was said. There were contusions and a fractured skull in this incident. The trial and conviction at Nuremberg was intended to be a witness for the prosecution.When he saw the conditions in which the defendants were held, he refused to cooperate. The United States Military Tribunal in Nuremberg tried him as a war criminal in 1947. He was found guilty of participating in the ill-treatment and use of the forced labour of prisoners of war and the deportation of civilians to the same ends. The murder, enslavement, deportation, imprisonment, torture, and use of slave labour of civilians who came under German control are crimes against humanity. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was released in June 1954. He lived out the rest of his life in Dsseldorf, where he was the last living Luftwaffe Field marshal.On May 4, 1940, Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was given to Generaloberst and chief of Luftflotte 5 and BefehlshaberNord. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was given to people convicted of crimes in the United States.

masks:
Milch
Milch
Erhard
Milch
Erhard
Milch
Clara Milch
Milch
Milch
Milch
Milch
Milch
Erhard
Milch
Erhard
Erhard
Milchfeldmarschalloberst
Milch
Milch
Milch


texts: Dr. <mask> was the Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. She was the first woman to hold the position. She is a fellow at the SMU School of Social Sciences. She worked for the UN Secretary-General to support peace-building, state-building, and sustainable development. She was nominated for the peace prize in 2005 for her work to improve the lives of women. <mask> was born in Singapore to a Russian and Chinese father and a Chinese mother. The University of Singapore has a Master of Science degree.She obtained a degree in social sciences from Cambridge University. <mask> was the first woman from the South to head the United Nations Development Fund for Women. She became its longest serving executive director in October 1994 and has been there ever since. Over 100 countries were assisted in the creation and implementation of legislation and policies that promote women's security and rights by her leadership. Changes in inheritance laws for women, better working conditions for migrant workers, full participation for women in peace negotiations and electoral processes, and the inclusion, resulted in the removal of discrimination. The adoption and implementation of the landmark United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 (2000) on Women, Peace and Security was spearheaded by <mask>. She was responsible for establishing the United Nations Trust Fund to End Violence Against Women and appointing Nicole Kidman as the UN's Goodwill Ambassador.UNIFEM's restructuring was led by her. UNIFEM increased its resources tenfold, strengthened its programmes, ground presence and team leadership, and successfully advocated to put issues affecting women high on the agenda of the whole United Nations system. To ensure that the United Nations will always have a strong institutional voice for women at its highest decision-making table, she and her team were instrumental in the establishment of UN Women. In August 2007, she became the Executive Secretary of the UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. She worked with key political leaders and decision-makers in 54 Member States to shape regional policy agendas for Asia Pacific's transition towards sustainable and shared prosperity. She focused on using multi-stakeholder alliances and partnerships to sustain development gains, reduce poverty and inequalities, and transform the quality of people's lives. Among the many significant achievements of the region, under her tenure with ESCAP, have been ground-breaking intergovernmental agreements on a regional intermodal transport and logistical system, especially for landlocked developing countries.The regional action plans on inclusive policies and social protection, the strengthening of vital statistics and civil registration, financing and technology for an inclusive and green future, the building of productive capacities of Least Developed Countries, and the empowerment of women and youth are some of the major milestones. She was responsible for the establishment of resilience to man-made and natural disasters, and the stewardship of water, energy and natural resources for small islands states, least developed and landlocked countries. In 2009, <mask> led an unprecedented dialogue with Myanmar's leaders on development and poverty reduction, resulting in the Government of Myanmar requesting the formation of a development partnership that has allowed practitioners and international scholars to exchange experiences and ideas. The opening-up of the country from its former isolation has been helped by this. In 2008, she worked with the UN, the Government of Myanmar, and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) to help the people who had been affected by theCyclone. The United Nations Secretary-General appointed <mask> as his Special Envoy on Myanmar in 2021. During an interview with Channel News AsiaCNA, <mask> <mask> provoked controversy when discussing ways to address the country's crisis.<mask> was asked about the possibility of a power-sharing arrangement and replied, "The point is, we have to start a process." You can only come in with the solution you want. Something has to be worked out because the military is in control. She said it could be a process. The UN special envoy was rebuked for suggesting that pro-democracy activists should negotiate a power-sharing agreement with the country's military, which is accused of atrocities. More than 200 local and national civil society groups signed the statement. The United Nations Special Envoy Dr <mask> <mask> issued a statement saying her office regretted a misunderstanding over a suggestion in an interview with Channel News Asia that she had used a term "power sharing" with the Myanmar junta.In a statement issued to the media on 3 February, Dr <mask>'s office said that the envoy had never proposed power sharing as an option and had consistently advocated for a Myanmar-led process that is reflective of the will and needs of the people. She was a founding member of several international women's networks and chairperson of the Consortium Advisory Group on Women's Empowerment in Muslim Contexts: Gender, Poverty and Democratisation from the Inside Out. She was a jury member of the US Secretary of State's Innovation Award for Women's and Girl's Empowerment. Dr. <mask> has advised private sector partners such as Macy's, CISCO, and the Calvert Investment Fund to provide high value employment and market access to women and youth in conflict and disaster-affected areas as well as in the Arab States, setting new standards for ethical investment. <mask> has received many awards and prizes. The Aletta Jacobs Prize was awarded to the University of Groningen. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN has a plaque of recognition.The first woman to receive the Eminent Alumni Award was from the National University of Singapore. A person who has promoted, in action and spirit, the values that inspired the Secretary-General of the United Nations and generally in his life: compassion, humanism and commitment to international solidarity and cooperation is the recipient of the award. There is a city in Sweden. The Women of the Year Award was presented in Singapore. The Global Summit of Women's Global Women's Leadership Award was held in Mexico. The Global Tolerance Award for Humanitarian Service was presented in New York City. There are links to the UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific.

masks:
Noeleen Heyzer
Heyzer
Heyzer
Heyzer
Heyzer
Heyzer
Noeleen
Heyzer
Heyzer
Noeleen
Heyzer
Heyzer
Heyzer
Heyzer


texts: He is a German professional golfer. He is a two-time Masters champion and was one of the world's leading golfers throughout the 1980s and 1990s. He was the sport's first official number one ranked player. Five people have won professional golf events on all six continents. He has 42 wins on the European Tour, which is 2nd most all-time, and three on the PGA Tour, which is 3rd most all-time, as well as wins on the Japan Golf Tour, Asian Tour, and the Tour de las Américas. His two major championships are the highlights of his career. He won the Masters Tournament in 1985 by two strokes over runners-up Seve Ballesteros and Raymond Floyd.He won the 1993 Masters Tournament by four shots over Chip Beck. In 1981 and 1984 he finished runner-up at The Open Championship. At the age of 63, Langer became the oldest player in Masters history to make the tournament cut. After turning 50, Langer has established himself as one of the most successful players on the tour and has won a record 11 senior major titles and achieved the career Senior Grand Slam (winning each of the five major titles at least once during one's career). He won the 2010 U.S. Senior Open, the 2016 and 2017 Regions Tradition, and the 2015 and 2016 Constellation Senior Players Championship. A part of Diedorf is the village of Anhausen, which was born on August 27, 1957, and is now a part of Germany. He has won many events in Europe and the United States, including The Masters in 1985 and 1993.He was the first World Number 1 when the Official World Golf Rankings were introduced. He was elected to the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2001. He has won 42 times on the European Tour and has played on the U.S.-based PGA Tour in the late 1980s and 2000s. He regained a ranking in the top 100 three months before he turned 50 after finishing in a tie for fifth at The Open Championship. One of only five players to have won official tournaments on all six continents, Langer is one of them. He was the captain of the victorious European team in 2004, and won five times in the Ryder Cup. Langer has a tendency to twitch or flinch while putting.He has tried many times to cure the problem by changing his putter grip. The European team retained the trophy after Langer missed a five-foot putt that would have tied the game. He has been married to an American since 1984. They have four children. They maintain homes in the state of Florida. He is known to be a Christian. In recognition of his contribution to the sport of golf, he was appointed as an officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire.The Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany is one of the highest honors in Germany. He was a member of Germany's Sport Hall of Fame. The last player to win the Senior Players Championship in back-to-back years was Arnold Palmer. The anchor putter was banned by the USGA on 1 January 2016 and it was the last year that it was allowed. In the final round of the Masters, he was only two shots back, but fell to a tie for 24th. In 2016 he won the Regions Tradition title. He won by six strokes.This was the 100th professional win for him and the first time that he had won the title. He completed a career Grand Slam by winning the Senior PGA Championship. The Regions Tradition title made him the second golfer after Jack Nicklaus, with four different senior major championship wins. He became the first three-time winner of the Constellation Senior Players Championship and won it for the third year in a row. The result meant that only one person had won more senior majors than the other. He won his third in a row in November. Donald Trump used an incorrect story about Langer's failed attempt at voting in the United States to justify an investigation of voter fraud in the 2016 US presidential election.Several media outlets covered the story. He wasn't eligible to vote because he is a citizen only of Germany. Langer became the most decorated player in the senior ranks of all-time in 2017: he won three more senior majors. He did not win the season-ending Schwab Cup, but he did win seven titles. Kevin Sutherland, who was fifth in the Order of Merit, won the final event of the season to win the trophy. The playoff process was called unfair by Langer. The Payne Stewart Award was given to Langer in September.In November of last year, Langer won his fifth Charles Schwab Cup. His lifetime earnings in the Charles Schwab Cup were $7,000,000. In July, he won his fourth Senior Open Championship. This was his eleventh victory in a senior major championship. In March 2020, he won the Cologuard Classic for the 41st time. The Dominion Energy Charity Classic was won in a playoff by Langer. He was the oldest man to win a PGA Tour event at 64 years, 1 month and 27 days.The combined 2020-21 season was when Langer won his sixth Charles Schwab Cup. The Cup was awarded for play over two seasons. Through the year 2021, Langer's career earnings were more than US$42 million. The Chubb Classic was won by Langer for the fourth time. He won for the 16th straight season at 64 years, 5 months and 23 days, breaking his own record. His win left him two behind Hale Irwin for the career tour record. The tournament was shortened to 54 holes due to rain.After failing light caused play to stop after four holes of a playoff, Ballesteros and <mask> and Montgomerie after failing light caused play to stop after two holes of a playoff. The European Tour has a playoff record of 8–6–2 and the Japan Golf Tour has a record of 0–1. The event was open to all comers. The German National Open Championship is open to amateur and professional German golfers. There have been other wins and the tournament was shortened to 36 holes due to weather. Results not in chronological order in 2020.There is a tie for a place if the halfway cut "T" is missed. The Players Championship CUT was missed the halfway cut three times and the longest streak of top 10s was 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020


texts: The United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts was <mask>. <mask> received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Harvard University in 1927. He received a Bachelor of Laws from Harvard in 1930. He practiced law in Boston in 1930. He worked for Judge Noble Augustus Hand of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit from 1930 to 1931. He practiced law in Boston from 1931 to 1932. He worked as a law clerk for Judge Learned Hand.He practiced law in Boston from 1932 to 1933. He worked for the United States Department of Justice. He worked for the United States Department of Labor from 1933 to 1935. From 1935 to 1937, he was a special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. He practiced law in Boston from 1941 to 1937. <mask> was nominated for a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1941. The United States Senate confirmed him on December 16, 1941.He was the Chief Judge from 1966 to 1971. He became a senior on September 1, 1971. His service was terminated due to his death. Before meeting with Hiss in September 1948 regarding a pending libel suit, Marbury met with Wyzanski, who apprised him that Hiss was receiving advice not to sue Whittaker. <mask> was a member of the National Defense Mediation Board from 1941 to 1942. He taught government at Harvard University from 1942 to 1943. He taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1949 to 1950.From 1949 to 1951, he was a lecturer in law. He was a visiting professor at the law school. He was a scholar at the Boston University School of Law. A Judge's Premises : Essays in Judgment, Ethics, and the Law with Little, Brown was published by Wyzanski. The New Meaning of Justice was re-released in 1966 and is owned by the Harvard Law School Library. There were papers from 1930-1968. The Papers of <mask><mask> Jr. span the years 1930 to 1968.Legal briefs, memos, and other types of legal documents are some of the items in the Papers. Judge <mask>'s correspondence is personal and professional. Both letters received and carbons of letters sent are included. Many of the people under whom <mask> worked, such as United States Court of Appeals Judges Noble Hand and Learned Hand, or his teachers at the Harvard Law School, became close friends of his. <mask>'s professional and personal life are included in the correspondence. His correspondence with <mask>, 1934-1959, and Learned Hand, 1932-1961 are complete. The originals of his letters to Burlingham and Hand are in the Harvard Law School Library.Bailey Aldrich was one of the prominent correspondents. The seventeen printed items are from <mask>'s time in Washington, where he worked as a special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States and on the staff of the Solicitor General of the United States. There is a collection of <mask><mask> papers. The Massachusetts Historical Society in Boston, MA holds 34 cartons from 1920-1986 and is currently closed to researchers pending processing. The collection consists of both personal and professional materials. His personal papers include correspondence with family and friends, autobiographical writings, speeches and addresses, articles, and lectures, as well as items pertaining to Harvard University, various foundations, and clubs to which he belonged. His professional papers include legal opinion files related to his position as a U.S. Federal appeals judge.Felix Frankfurter, Learned Hand, Augustus Noble Hand, and Henry W. Bragdon are some of the correspondents. The interviewer for the Oral History Project of Columbia University was Judge <mask>. <mask>. The List of Jewish American jurists includes federal judge Augustus Noble Hand Learned Hand and the District of Massachusetts Alger Hiss William L. Marbury Jr.

masks:
Charles Edward Wyzanski Jr
Wyzanski
Wyzanski
Wyzanski
Charles E
. Wyzanski
Wyzanski
Wyzanski
Wyzanski
Charles Burlingham
Judge Wyzanski
Charles E
. Wyzanski
Wyzanski
Wyzanski